South Carolina has now joined its northern neighbor in banning the “Carolina Squat” truck mod from its roads.

SOUTH CAROLINA — South Carolina has officially made it illegal to drive “squatted” trucks. The new law went into effect on Sunday. A “squatted” vehicle has its front or back fender ...

Violators who "Carolina squat" face a maximum of $300 fine and a one-year license suspension in some states, soon to be including South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (WCBD) – The clock is ticking for people who are still driving “squatted trucks” in South Carolina. A bill passed by the state legislature makes it illegal to significantly ...

It’s illegal to drive a squatted truck in South Carolina but law enforcement said they are still pulling over drivers in these kinds of trucks.

South Carolina is banning the “Carolina Squat,” which is when people raise the front of their trucks and SUVs several inches higher than the rear end. The ban comes after legislation was ...

The governor's comments came in a speech that could be perceived as an early draft of a "stump speech" for the rumored 2028 ...

The Law on “Squatted Trucks” Squatted trucks, or “Carolina Squatted” vehicles, are prohibited under Louisiana law, which states that no vehicle may be modified so that the height of the ...

These two states will join North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia in prohibiting squatted vehicles. Meanwhile, Alabama is considering a similar ban on squatted trucks on roads.

Other states that have banned squatted vehicles include North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Tennessee this year enacted a similar ban, which also takes effect in July.

South Carolina has officially made it illegal to drive “squatted” trucks.